Foreign: Mesrine: Public Enemy #1; My Time Will Come; The Swimsuit Issue; Those Three

TV: The Civil War

British TV: The Cosmos; The Genius of Design; Upstairs, Downstairs

Concert: Kenny Chesney

Children: Big Time Rush; Charlie Brown

Usual rules apply: synopses are taken from the press releases, snarky commentary is extra, and preview links go to Apple.com. And just in case you were wondering, the DVD prices are the listed retail prices. You can get them cheaper if you buy at discount stores or online.

All Dogs Go To Heaven
MGM, 88 minutes, G, $19.99 (BD debut)
A roguish German Shepherd in 1939 New Orleans looking for revenge against his double-crossing partner and taking care of a human orphan who can talk to dogs. No extras listed.

All Dogs Go To Heaven 2
MGM, 86 minutes, G, $19.99 (BD debut)
Sequel has the dog looking for the Angel Gabriel’s lost horn and getting into mischief along the way. No extras listed.

Antony and Cleopatra
Warner Bros., 148 minutes, not rated, $14.97
Charlton Heston stars as Antony in this rendition of Shakespeare’s play, which Heston himself considered a flop at the time of its 1972 release. American DVD debut. Extras: making-of featurette.

Charlton Heston Presents: The Bible
Warner Bros., 203 minutes, 4 episodes, 4 discs, $34.92
Heston narrates a journey through the Holy Land, whilst reading dramatically from the Scriptures. Four parts: Genesis, The Story of Moses, Jesus of Nazareth and The Passion. Also available singly at $12.97 each. Extras: featurette.

Big Time Rush” Season One, Volume OneParamount/Nickelodeon, 288 minutes, 12 episodes, 2 discs, $16.99
Four boy band mates trade in their hockey sticks and Minnesota for the big time in L.A. Can they handle it? Wouldn’t be a kids show if they didn’t learn lessons along the way. Extras: music videos.

Black SwanFox, 108 minutes, R
DVD: $29.98
BD: $39.99
Natalie Portman won Best Actress this year for her portrayal of Nina, a ballerina in the New York City Ballet trying to get the lead in “Swan Lake.” But her chances are threatened by a new dancer, Lily (Mila Kunis), who becomes her competition. Extras: three-part documentary. BD adds three featurettes.

Colony: The Endangered World of BeesDocurama Films, 88 minutes, $29.95
Documentary focuses on the “colony collapse disorder” that is causing millions of bees to just die for no explained reason. Since the bees are a vital part of our food cycle, it’s important to try to find out why. Sonya Harvey reviewed this one. Extras: director biographies.

Cool ItLionsgate, 88 minutes, PG, $27.98
“The Skeptical Environmentalist” author and economist Bjorn Lomborg been attacked as a global warming denier, but that’s actually not the case. His claim is that the solutions that have been proposed will cost billions and do nothing to solve the problem. The difference is that he offers solutions that will cost billions, perhaps trillions, less. Extras: deleted scenes.

The Cosmos: A Beginner’s GuideAthena, 169 minutes, 6 episodes, 2 discs, $39.99
BBC documentary series explores the universe’s origins and the other things that we are trying to learn about it. Extras: viewer’s guide, photo gallery.

Fair GameSummit Entertainment, 108 minutes, PG-13
DVD: $22.99
BD: $30.49
Valerie Plame-Wilson (Naomi Watts) is a housewife and mother who has a secret identity as a CIA agent. When her husband, retired ambassador Joe Wilson (Sean Penn) writes an op-ed critical of the war in Iraq, the White House leaks her status, endangering her contacts and her life. Based on the memoir by Plame-Wilson. Extras: commentary.

The Genius of DesignAthena, 242 minutes, 5 episodes, 2 discs, $49.99
BBC documentary series that explores the world of industrial design and the world it shapes around us. Extras: viewer’s guide, biographies

The Greatest Story Ever ToldMGM, 199 minutes, G, $19.99 (BD debut)
1965 grand-scale film of the life of Jesus of Nazareth, from His humble birth and teaching to the Crucifixion and Resurrection. Extras: overture and intermission.

Happiness is a Warm Blanket, Charlie BrownWarner Bros., 46 minutes, $19.98
New Peanuts special has Linus fearful for his prized security blanket when he learns that his soon-to-be-visiting grandmother plans to “break” him of his need for his blanket. Lucy is all for it; Charlie Brown wants to help, but doesn’t want to see Linus suffer; and Snoopy wants the blanket for himself. Extras: three featurettes, deleted scene.

IMAX: HubbleWarner Bros., 44 minutes, G, $27.95
IMAX documentary on the Hubble space telescope, which has had its share of problems and triumphs over its history. Narrated by Leonardo DiCaprio. No extras listed.

The Human ExperienceDocurama Films, 90 minutes, PG-13, $24.95
Three-part documentary explores spiritual and existential questions by interviewing and living with homeless people in New York City, an orphanage in Peru and a leper colony in West Africa. Extras: commentary, photo gallery.

IngredientsDocurama Films, 67 minutes, $29.95
Documentary on the local food movement starting to grow throughout the country. Narrated by Bebe Neuwirth. Probably won’t find it on the shelves at Wal-Mart. Extras: interviews, analysis, four featurettes.

Kenny Chesney: Summer in 3DImage Entertainment, 99 minutes, not rated
DVD: $19.98
BD: $24.98
If you want the 3D version of this concert film starring country music star Chesney, you’ll have to spring for the BD. Of course, you’ll need a 3D HDTV setup as well. Filmed over six nights. Includes theatrical and director’s cuts. Extras: four bonus songs.

Legally Blonde 2MGM, 95 minutes, PG-13, $19.99 (BD debut)
Elle (Reese Witherspoon) finds out that her Chihuahua’s mother is locked in an animal testing facility, she goes to D.C. with an animal rights agenda and a makeover plan. No extras listed.

Made in Dagenham
Sony, 113 minutes, R
DVD: $28.95
BD: $34.95
A group of women working the production lines in 1960s Dagenham, England get a little ticked off when they aren’t shown any respect in a company luncheon. They go on strike, seeking equal pay to that of men and better working conditions. Based on a true story, the film was generally well received by critics, despite some historical inaccuracies and formulaic writing. Extras: commentary, deleted scenes, outtakes, featurette.

Mao’s Last DancerFox, 117 minutes, PG
DVD: $22.98
BD: $29.99
A peasant boy from rural China becomes a world-renowned ballet dancer. When he travels to the U.S., he falls in love with an American woman and must risk everything to stay in America. Extras: making-of featurette.

MeskadaAnchor Bay Entertainment, 88 minutes, not rated, $26.98
Noah Cordin (Nick Stahl), a small town detective, tries to solve the brutal murder of a boy in a small, peaceful, affluent town. Clues lead back to Cordin’s old hometown, which is suffering from the economic downturn. Class wars are supposed to ensue. No extras listed.

Mesrine: Public Enemy #1Music Box Films, 134 minutes, R
DVD: $29.95
BD: $34.95
Second film in the two-part Mesrine series has the notorious French gangster in the later years of his life as a master criminal. In French with English subtitles. No extras listed.

Mother LodeWarner Bros., 102 minutes, PG, $14.97
Another Heston film makes it’s DVD debut, this time about the search for gold in the British Colombian wilderness. Extras: behind-the-scenes featurette.

Mummies: Secrets of the PharohsImage Entertainment, 39 minutes, $24.98 (3DBD/BD debut)
IMAX documentary on Egypt’s mummies and their colossal tombs; the great Pyramids of Egypt. Narrated by Christopher Lee. No extras listed.

My Time Will Come (Cuando Me Toque A Mi)Global Lens, 90 minutes, $24.95
A predawn murder precedes a series of interlocking tragedies that come to rest at the Quito city morgue. There, the brooding Dr. Arturo Fernandez starts to develop an oddly intimate relationship with the personal lives of the cases. I hope that doesn’t mean … well, never mind. In Spanish with subtitles in English. Extras: discussion guide, director’s bio, film notes.

Picture ThisMGM, 92 minutes, PG-13, $19.99 (BD debut)
After being grounded by her dad, Mandy has to check in every 30 minutes via her video cell phone. That makes it hard to attend the biggest party of the year. No extras listed.

The ResidentImage Entertainment/Hammer Films, 91 minutes, R
DVD: $27.97
BD: $29.97
Dr. Juliet Dermer (Hillary Swank) has moved into the “ideal” New York apartment after having recently separated from her husband. Her new place has spacious rooms, a spectactular view and a helpful and handsome landlord (Jeffrey Dean Morgan). But of course, if it seems too good to be true, it usually is. Juliet starts to feel as if she’s being watched … that a stalker awaits beyond those views. Terror is supposed to ensue. No extras listed.

The RestaurateurFirst Run Features, 84 minutes, $24.95
Biographical documentary of restaurateur Danny Meyer, covering a 12-year-span as he attempts to open two first-class restaurants near New York’s Madison Square Park. Extras: biography, photo gallery.

The Secret of NIMHMGM, 82 minutes, G, $19.99 (BD debut)
Mild-mannered mother mouse Mrs. Brisby needs to save her family home from the farmer’s plow. No extras listed.

Soylent GreenWarner Bros., 97 minutes, PG, $19.98 (BD debut)
Famous science-fiction film about overpopulation based on Harry Harrison’s novel “Make Room, Make Room!” The final reveal is chilling (and if you don’t already know it, I’m not going to tell you). Extras: commentary, two featurettes.

The Swimsuit IssueNew Video/Tribeca Film, 100 minutes, $24.95
A group of hard-on-their-luck Swedes decide to form Sweden’s only all-male synchronized swimming team, aiming for the World Cup finals in Berlin. Social issue comedy is supposed to ensue. Extras: interviews.

Teen WolfMGM, 92 minutes, PG, $19.99 (BD debut)
Michael J. Fox stars as a teenage basketball player with a little problem; he’s a werewolf. And while his powers help him win games and meet the popular girls, he has to deal with other problems as well. No extras listed.

The Ten CommandmentsParamount, 221 minutes, G
DVD: $14.99
BD: $24.99
Limited Edition BD/DVD Gift Set: $59.99
This is the big Cecil B. DeMille production, with Charlton Heston as Moses, who led the Israelites out of Egypt. The DVD and BD editions are two discs each, with commentary and a newsreel. The Gift Set adds four more discs, with the 1923 version of the film, commentary, documentary, photo galleries, box that resembles the Stone Tablets, and more. Don’t know why they didn’t just do separate DVD and BD versions of the Gift Set, but there you are.

Those ThreeGlobal Lens, 80 minutes, $24.95
Three Iranian conscripts, one day from finishing their training, desert camp and head out into the frozen wilds of Northern Iran. In Farsi and Turkish, with English subtitles. Extras: discussion guide, director’s bio, film notes.

Upstairs, Downstairs: Complete Series 40th Anniversary EditionAcorn Media, 3,420 minutes, 68 episodes, five seasons, 21 discs, $199.99
Classic British drama series chronicles the upstairs lives of the wealthy, aristocratic Bellamys and their loyal and lively servants, who live downstairs, in pre-World War I London. Extras: 5-part documentary, selected episode commentaries, retrospective documentary, interviews. If you don’t want to buy the whole set, Series 1 and Series 2 will be released as standalone sets at $49.99 each, with the remaining three to come out later this year.

Who’s The Caboose?Flatiron Film Company, 94 minutes, $19.95
“Mockumentary” about a film crew who comes across a comedian (Sarah Silverman) who is about to leave New York for L.A. to shoot a pilot for a TV series. Her performance artist boyfriend (co-writer and director Sam Seder) chases after her, hoping to convince her to come back home. Prequel to show “Pilot Season.” No extras listed.